To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

v SfJL, ZjlT g3 u ' IJ smcirrriEiiyrai cza dl era I Wednesday, January 13, 1988 UVCC's Childhood Development bv Jnnnc Jeremy How can children ages three to six attend UVCC? By enrolling in the UVCC Children Center run by the Early Childhood Development Department Ann Cox, department chairperson and director of the Child Development Center, started the program in 1974. It has grown into a nationally recognized program modeled by several states. "We've had several schools call and ask about our program," said Cox. The Children's Center is licensed for 44 children. It gives students the opportunity to put skills learned in class to use. The state requires a maximum ratio of 12 children per teacher (or student). This quarter children are receiving extra attention with one student for every five children. The Children's Center is a self-supported lab, and charges only $7.95 a day. Parents can choose to enroll their children three to five days a week for a full or half day. Cox said, "Children only needing occasional care should get a neighbor or babysitter." She believes it is too hard for children to establish healthy friendship patterns if they attend class less than the given schedule. The daily schedule begins at 7:30 a.m. and ends at 5 p.m. During this time six specific areas of development are focused upon. 1. Physical-skills using New Classes in The GraphicCommercial Art Department is offering an exciting new class in air brush painting this quarter. This class will be taught on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4-6:50 p.m. Steve Keele will be the instructor. There are still a few openings in the class and students are invited to take advantage of this great opportunity. Sign up for GCA 170 Air Brush Seminar. The class will be taught in room NW 216 of the Provo Campus. It is a three credit class. There are also openings in two Apple Macintosh Computer Graphic classes. Both are three credit classes taught on the Provo Campus in NW 106. Computer assisted Graphics will be offered on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8 to False Alarm Brings Firemen Out of Firemen and paramedics responded to a fire alarm at the Provo campus Monday at 11:45 a.m. A student placed his hand over a heat sensor causing the false alarm. The police estimated the cost of the false alarm at $200. College Times Photo bv Dennis Nelson (Doll Utah ft ' i J , - ' . ffn . Childhood Development Center creates muscle, eye and hand coordination are practiced. 2. Emotional- each child is taught to feel good about himself and function in a group. Positive methods of expressing feelings are stressed. 3. Social- sharing, taking turns and understanding other's Graphic Arts 9:50 a.m. The instructor is Kerry Spencer. Register for GCA 238 Computer Assisted Graphics Section 1. Due to popular demand an additional section of Introduction to Computer Publishing has been opened. This section will be taught by Larry Holt on Monday and Wednesday from 4 to 6:50 p.m. Register for GCA 2 37 Section 3. Another section of Image Assembly has also been added to accommodate more students. This class will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon, lab time to be announced. Steve Adams will be the instructor for this class which will be held in NW 221. Register for GCA 113-02. This is a five credit class. For more information call 226-5000 extension 523. ... - ... , t ' i "to LA. UTAII VALLEY COMMUNITY Valley Community College 800 happy atmosphere for youngsters. College feelings are practiced. 4. Intellectual-language, the world around us, basic pre-reading and prc-maih skills, animals and simple science concepts are taught. 5. Crcauvc- dance, music, an, and dramatic play arc provided for emotional release and learning of Deadline for Graduation Applications Set The deadline for graduation application for Spring Quarter is February 12, 1988. Applications are available in the Academic Advisement Center, AD 110. The students must meet with the Department Chairperson for an evaluation, pay a $10 fee at the cashier's window, sign the information sheet about Commencement, and return everything to the Graduation Office in the Academic Advisement Center. the Cold -. rm . JilflDl W. 1200 S., Orem Utah 84058 Department Rates Nationally Times photo by Dennis Nelson good work habits with muscle development 6. Moral- the basic concepts of right and wrong are discussed, and other's feelings are brought to view. Children enjoy coming to the Children's Center. During vacation some children missed the care Faculty Senate: Major Advisor in UVCC Academic Decisions bv Christy S. Miller What is the Faculty Senate? Unknown to most of us, this group is a major force in many, if not all, of the academic decisions made at UVCC. This group consists of senate members and an executive committee most of whom are elected by the school's contracted faculty members. Each of seven divisions elects a specific number of faculty members to represent them on the senate. The elected senators serve a three-year term and the division with the largest number of senators is General Studies with a present total of three representatives. The divisions are: Learning Resources and Services; Division of Continuing Education; School of Trades and Industries; School of Business; School of Technology; School of General Studies; and School of Health Occupations. Most of the routine work of the Faculty Senate is done by standing committees. At present, there are nine major committees. The first of these is the Executive Committee. It consists of the Faculty Senate President, Barbara Hoge (OAST); President Elect, Orrin Nelson (Automo); Past President, Dennis Farnsworth (GE); SecretaryTreasurer, Doris Garner (OAST); the College President and the Academic Vice President (both positions are held by Dr. Lucille Stoddard). This committee provides the leadership for the Senate. The Tenure Committee periodically reviews faculty tenure policy and procedure to make suggestions for changes. The Academic Standards Committee considers students petitions for exception to college policy, and makes recommendations for changes in the academic policy of the college. Other committees include the Academic Policy Advisory Committee, the Personnel and Elections Committee, The Curriculum Committee, the Faculty Merit Evaluation center so much they cried when told they couldn't attend. "The Child Development Center is completely child oriented," said Cox. The equipment is excellent and toys are specifically chosen for cognitive growth. Breakfast, hot lunch and snack is served daily. 1,582 meals were served last quarter. The Children's Center has a new policy for enrolling children because the waiting list exceeded 200 children. Each May a new waiting list will be created. Parents desiring to enroll their children are required to renew their application in May. The demand for the care center is high. "We need double the space," said Cox. Second year students assist in teaching the parent's class. The department takes the stand that parents are the experts on their own children, but students are the experts on the group. Realizing parents seldom have to deal with 44 children at one time. Second year students are also required to do volunteer work for PERCS at the Orem Library. Students can help parents with simple problems such as nutrition, or sleeping concerns. All classes transfer to local schools. Two thirds of classes transfer directly for specific classes at U of U, Utah Slate and Weber State University. Some 200 level UVCC classes transfer to the U of Committee, the Budget Committee, the Salary and Benefits Committee, and other committees that the Senate may create for specific needs. The Faculty Senate is a policy advising body and has in the past been involved in such decisions as the academic calendarschedule, adddrop dates, and harassment (of or by faculty). rj--'J . I 1 Y- i1" v . A . U i ,1, Gil Cook was not seriously injured when the school car he was driving to the State Legislature meeting was rear ended during a blinding snow storm, Monday morning, at the Point of the Mountain. College Times photo by Dennis Nelson INSIDE UVC College Times EDITORIALS page 2 CAMPUS NEWS page 6 SPORTS pages 4 &5 CAMPUS CALENDAR page 6 ENTERTAINMENT page 3 Volume 16 Number 14 U as 300 to 500 level courses. "We are very pleased," said Cox. Early Childhood Development is a great field for students planning to have a family. A licensed preschool teacher can make very good money having a child care center in their own homes.The hours and vacations fit school children's schedules. With a 1-year certificate students are qualified as effective teachers in a preschool or day care center. An AAS degree requires business and computer courses, and prepares students to manage or direct a child care center. Students taking G.E. courses in conjunction with the child development classes, can earn an AS degree and transfer to another school. "Being happy is the first prerequisite in this field," said Cox. A girl applying for a job at the Utah Regional Medical Center got the job not only because she was qualified, but because of her good disposition. "A smile is important in this field," said Cox. Students must also enjoy working with children. With a balance of class and lab-students are able to see results. "The ideal is taught in class, and must be carried through in lab," said Cox. Early Childhood Development graduates from UVCC are in demand. There weren't enough students to fill all the offers from Salt Lake Childcare Centers paying $5 per hour. The senate is concerned mainly with the academic affairs of UVCC. Their main objectives are excellence in leaching and academics, faculty cohesiveness, and teacher satisfaction and quality. According to President Hoge, "We are a constructive group not destructive. We act to build."

v SfJL, ZjlT g3 u ' IJ smcirrriEiiyrai cza dl era I Wednesday, January 13, 1988 UVCC's Childhood Development bv Jnnnc Jeremy How can children ages three to six attend UVCC? By enrolling in the UVCC Children Center run by the Early Childhood Development Department Ann Cox, department chairperson and director of the Child Development Center, started the program in 1974. It has grown into a nationally recognized program modeled by several states. "We've had several schools call and ask about our program," said Cox. The Children's Center is licensed for 44 children. It gives students the opportunity to put skills learned in class to use. The state requires a maximum ratio of 12 children per teacher (or student). This quarter children are receiving extra attention with one student for every five children. The Children's Center is a self-supported lab, and charges only $7.95 a day. Parents can choose to enroll their children three to five days a week for a full or half day. Cox said, "Children only needing occasional care should get a neighbor or babysitter." She believes it is too hard for children to establish healthy friendship patterns if they attend class less than the given schedule. The daily schedule begins at 7:30 a.m. and ends at 5 p.m. During this time six specific areas of development are focused upon. 1. Physical-skills using New Classes in The GraphicCommercial Art Department is offering an exciting new class in air brush painting this quarter. This class will be taught on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4-6:50 p.m. Steve Keele will be the instructor. There are still a few openings in the class and students are invited to take advantage of this great opportunity. Sign up for GCA 170 Air Brush Seminar. The class will be taught in room NW 216 of the Provo Campus. It is a three credit class. There are also openings in two Apple Macintosh Computer Graphic classes. Both are three credit classes taught on the Provo Campus in NW 106. Computer assisted Graphics will be offered on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8 to False Alarm Brings Firemen Out of Firemen and paramedics responded to a fire alarm at the Provo campus Monday at 11:45 a.m. A student placed his hand over a heat sensor causing the false alarm. The police estimated the cost of the false alarm at $200. College Times Photo bv Dennis Nelson (Doll Utah ft ' i J , - ' . ffn . Childhood Development Center creates muscle, eye and hand coordination are practiced. 2. Emotional- each child is taught to feel good about himself and function in a group. Positive methods of expressing feelings are stressed. 3. Social- sharing, taking turns and understanding other's Graphic Arts 9:50 a.m. The instructor is Kerry Spencer. Register for GCA 238 Computer Assisted Graphics Section 1. Due to popular demand an additional section of Introduction to Computer Publishing has been opened. This section will be taught by Larry Holt on Monday and Wednesday from 4 to 6:50 p.m. Register for GCA 2 37 Section 3. Another section of Image Assembly has also been added to accommodate more students. This class will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon, lab time to be announced. Steve Adams will be the instructor for this class which will be held in NW 221. Register for GCA 113-02. This is a five credit class. For more information call 226-5000 extension 523. ... - ... , t ' i "to LA. UTAII VALLEY COMMUNITY Valley Community College 800 happy atmosphere for youngsters. College feelings are practiced. 4. Intellectual-language, the world around us, basic pre-reading and prc-maih skills, animals and simple science concepts are taught. 5. Crcauvc- dance, music, an, and dramatic play arc provided for emotional release and learning of Deadline for Graduation Applications Set The deadline for graduation application for Spring Quarter is February 12, 1988. Applications are available in the Academic Advisement Center, AD 110. The students must meet with the Department Chairperson for an evaluation, pay a $10 fee at the cashier's window, sign the information sheet about Commencement, and return everything to the Graduation Office in the Academic Advisement Center. the Cold -. rm . JilflDl W. 1200 S., Orem Utah 84058 Department Rates Nationally Times photo by Dennis Nelson good work habits with muscle development 6. Moral- the basic concepts of right and wrong are discussed, and other's feelings are brought to view. Children enjoy coming to the Children's Center. During vacation some children missed the care Faculty Senate: Major Advisor in UVCC Academic Decisions bv Christy S. Miller What is the Faculty Senate? Unknown to most of us, this group is a major force in many, if not all, of the academic decisions made at UVCC. This group consists of senate members and an executive committee most of whom are elected by the school's contracted faculty members. Each of seven divisions elects a specific number of faculty members to represent them on the senate. The elected senators serve a three-year term and the division with the largest number of senators is General Studies with a present total of three representatives. The divisions are: Learning Resources and Services; Division of Continuing Education; School of Trades and Industries; School of Business; School of Technology; School of General Studies; and School of Health Occupations. Most of the routine work of the Faculty Senate is done by standing committees. At present, there are nine major committees. The first of these is the Executive Committee. It consists of the Faculty Senate President, Barbara Hoge (OAST); President Elect, Orrin Nelson (Automo); Past President, Dennis Farnsworth (GE); SecretaryTreasurer, Doris Garner (OAST); the College President and the Academic Vice President (both positions are held by Dr. Lucille Stoddard). This committee provides the leadership for the Senate. The Tenure Committee periodically reviews faculty tenure policy and procedure to make suggestions for changes. The Academic Standards Committee considers students petitions for exception to college policy, and makes recommendations for changes in the academic policy of the college. Other committees include the Academic Policy Advisory Committee, the Personnel and Elections Committee, The Curriculum Committee, the Faculty Merit Evaluation center so much they cried when told they couldn't attend. "The Child Development Center is completely child oriented," said Cox. The equipment is excellent and toys are specifically chosen for cognitive growth. Breakfast, hot lunch and snack is served daily. 1,582 meals were served last quarter. The Children's Center has a new policy for enrolling children because the waiting list exceeded 200 children. Each May a new waiting list will be created. Parents desiring to enroll their children are required to renew their application in May. The demand for the care center is high. "We need double the space," said Cox. Second year students assist in teaching the parent's class. The department takes the stand that parents are the experts on their own children, but students are the experts on the group. Realizing parents seldom have to deal with 44 children at one time. Second year students are also required to do volunteer work for PERCS at the Orem Library. Students can help parents with simple problems such as nutrition, or sleeping concerns. All classes transfer to local schools. Two thirds of classes transfer directly for specific classes at U of U, Utah Slate and Weber State University. Some 200 level UVCC classes transfer to the U of Committee, the Budget Committee, the Salary and Benefits Committee, and other committees that the Senate may create for specific needs. The Faculty Senate is a policy advising body and has in the past been involved in such decisions as the academic calendarschedule, adddrop dates, and harassment (of or by faculty). rj--'J . I 1 Y- i1" v . A . U i ,1, Gil Cook was not seriously injured when the school car he was driving to the State Legislature meeting was rear ended during a blinding snow storm, Monday morning, at the Point of the Mountain. College Times photo by Dennis Nelson INSIDE UVC College Times EDITORIALS page 2 CAMPUS NEWS page 6 SPORTS pages 4 &5 CAMPUS CALENDAR page 6 ENTERTAINMENT page 3 Volume 16 Number 14 U as 300 to 500 level courses. "We are very pleased," said Cox. Early Childhood Development is a great field for students planning to have a family. A licensed preschool teacher can make very good money having a child care center in their own homes.The hours and vacations fit school children's schedules. With a 1-year certificate students are qualified as effective teachers in a preschool or day care center. An AAS degree requires business and computer courses, and prepares students to manage or direct a child care center. Students taking G.E. courses in conjunction with the child development classes, can earn an AS degree and transfer to another school. "Being happy is the first prerequisite in this field," said Cox. A girl applying for a job at the Utah Regional Medical Center got the job not only because she was qualified, but because of her good disposition. "A smile is important in this field," said Cox. Students must also enjoy working with children. With a balance of class and lab-students are able to see results. "The ideal is taught in class, and must be carried through in lab," said Cox. Early Childhood Development graduates from UVCC are in demand. There weren't enough students to fill all the offers from Salt Lake Childcare Centers paying $5 per hour. The senate is concerned mainly with the academic affairs of UVCC. Their main objectives are excellence in leaching and academics, faculty cohesiveness, and teacher satisfaction and quality. According to President Hoge, "We are a constructive group not destructive. We act to build."